Lamp features:

• Three-wire lighting (night light, table lamp, or both)
• Genuine, hand-painted Lefton ceramic lighthouse
• Five-quarter solid pine base, stained and top-coated
• Shade options: Antique Parchment or Old World Map
• Solid brass ball finial
• Maximum wattage: 100 watts
• Handcrafted in New England



About the lighthouse:

Originally built in 1767 on Morris Island, it was destroyed during the Civil War and rebuilt in 1876. The tower is 161 feet tall and contains a revolving beacon that emanates at 125 feet above sea level. Overall lamp height is 25".

Lamp features:

• Three-wire lighting (night light, table lamp, or both)
• Genuine, hand-painted Lefton ceramic lighthouse
• Five-quarter solid pine base, stained and top-coated
• Shade options: Antique Parchment or Old World Map
• Solid brass ball finial
• Maximum wattage: 100 watts
• Handcrafted in New England





About the lighthouse:

Originally built in 1797 and located at the far eastern end of Long Island, New York, Montauk Point Lighthouse was crafted by local artisans of fine-hammered Chatham freestone. In 1860, the tower was rebuilt to increase its overall height to 108 feet, so its light could be seen 19 miles at sea. Overall lamp height is 24".

Lamp features:

• Three-wire lighting (night light, table lamp, or both)
• Genuine, hand-painted Lefton ceramic lighthouse
• Five-quarter solid pine base, stained and top-coated
• Shade options: Antique Parchment or Old World Map
• Solid brass ball finial
• Maximum wattage: 100 watts
• Handcrafted in New England





About the lighthouse:

Still standing after more than 200 years, Old Cape Henry, which was replaced by Cape Henry in 1881, stands proudly about 100 feet from its "newer" counterpart in Virginia Beach. Built in 1792, the octagonal tower stands 90 feet tall, with a 20-foot square foundation under all. Overall lamp height is 24".

Lamp features:

• Three-wire lighting (night light, table lamp, or both)
• Genuine, hand-painted Lefton ceramic lighthouse
• Five-quarter solid pine base, stained and top-coated
• Shade options: Antique Parchment or Old World Map
• Solid brass ball finial
• Maximum wattage: 100 watts
• Handcrafted in New England



About the lighthouse:

The Currituck Beach Lighthouse, built in 1875 of approximately 1 million unpainted bricks, makes a bold statement at its site in Corolla, North Carolina. Located halfway between the Cape Henry Light in Virginia and the Bodie Island Light, this bright beacon flashes every 20 seconds and can be seen 18 miles out to sea along the dangerous Outer Banks of North Carolina. Overall lamp height is 26".

Lamp features:

• Three-wire lighting (night light, table lamp, or both)
• Genuine, hand-painted Lefton ceramic lighthouse
• Five-quarter solid pine base, stained and top-coated
• Shade options: Antique Parchment or Old World Map
• Solid brass ball finial
• Maximum wattage: 100 watts
• Handcrafted in New England

About the lighthouse:

Ponce de Leon, with its 175-foot tower, is the second-tallest lighthouse on the East Coast. Located in Ponce Inlet, the lighthouse was deactivated in 1970 but brought back into service in 1983. Its bright beacon can be seen 20 miles at sea. Overall lamp height is 24".

Lamp features:

• Three-wire lighting (night light, table lamp, or both)
• Genuine, hand-painted Lefton ceramic lighthouse
• Five-quarter solid pine base, stained and top-coated
• Shade options: Antique Parchment or Old World Map
• Solid brass ball finial
• Maximum wattage: 100 watts
• Handcrafted in New England





About the lighthouse:

Located at the west-side entrance to Muscongus Bay on the coast of picturesque Maine, this pretty lighthouse, built in 1857, is just 38 feet tall but rises 79 feet above the Atlantic, due to its position on an ocean bluff. Its fourth-order lens provides a welcome beacon to sailors on the waters of this rocky and unforgiving coast. Overall lamp height is 24".

Lamp features:

• Three-wire lighting (night light, table lamp, or both)
• Genuine, hand-painted Lefton ceramic lighthouse
• Five-quarter solid pine base, stained and top-coated
• Shade options: Antique Parchment or Old World Map
• Solid brass ball finial
• Maximum wattage: 100 watts
• Handcrafted in New England





About the lighthouse:

Built in 1858 to replace a smaller and less efficient lighthouse, Pensacola Light stands 160 feet tall with a first-order Fresnel Lens that casts its bright beacon 27 miles out to sea. Surviving bombardment during the Civil War and numerous attacks from Mother Nature, the lighthouse stands strong and is an active aid to navigation today. Overall lamp height is 25".